Lead Daily Call from Lead, South Dakota • Page 5

LBAT PATLY PALL, RprvlnR Lend nnd Dr-ndwond, 8. StTNDAY, MARCH 1, IDM In Lead ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin St. Onge went to Sturgig, Tuesday to visit Mrs.

Waterson'g parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Felton. Later In the day, Mr. Watergon went to Rapid City on business, and wag accompanied by Mr.

Felton. Central City Frank Veronda. Oakland. visited In Central City Wednesday with his aunt. Mrs.

Elsie Stephens. He has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Madelyn Veronda in Lead. NOW DO OU BtUUVE I I WELL, MY bTAKtpl I JUST TIME WHY, NO. DOC, HER' THAJ'D OUR OTORY ABOUT WHAT1LWE OH, MACHINE THFM eh? yQu CEfTTAlNLYy BEA QOOO DtNOSAURS WRECK- DOfT BACK WHERE.

KIDDING VtRKX IFVOU -vU ON US) IMG TIME MACHINE WE GET RIP THINK THEY CAME A Awl -fi COULD DOnr 1'' Central City Rebekoh Lodge Holds Meeting The Mayflower Rcbekah, Lodge No. 44 met in regular session Fil-day evening in Central City. Durinif the oresided day morning from Pierre where she attended meetings of the state leglstlature during the past week. Mrs. Robert De Rider, Mrs Violet De Rider and Joel went to Rapid City Saturday where he underwent minor sutgery on his eye at St.

John's Hospital. Mrs. Lyle Hansen und two daughters arrived in Lead Friday after-nocn from England where Sgt. Hansen hns been serving at Lakenheath Air Force Base. He has been sent to FiU.simons Hospital in Denver, for medical treatment and dining stay in the hospital his family will make their home in Lead.

Mrs. Hansen an.l their children left Scotland on Tuesday by airplane and landed Wednesday in Weslover, where they left by train for Lead. Seamen Conley Torgrude. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Torgrude and Jerry Cetto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cetto. left Saturday night for Son FrancLsco, wheie they will receive reassignment In the Navy. They have completed their to-day leave visiting their families and friends in Lead.

M. G. Allen left Friday for Glendive. where he will be visiting the next 10 davs wilii his son, Cyrill Allen. Mr.

Allen had left last week for Montana but was delayed and had to return to Lead for several days. Jeanette Torgrude, daughter of I'liono 2:80 Mrg. Liln Alger and daughter. Lila Mae, returned afler-nojii from Mountain View' where they viailed Mm. 'Alger's Slater.

Mrs. Millard Thompson, and to Morgan MM, where they vIMlecl Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Putnam, her parents, for the past three weeks. liena Mellbye went to Rapid City Saturduy afternoon to spend the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dale fcaumgard-ner, Midland, are in Lead spending the weekend with her father.

Albeit Rrk'kson. and other relatives and friends. Oct your Playtex garments, liv-7girdle and fab lined, at Scott's Adv. Mrs. C.

F. Hilkemcier, Redficld, nrrived in Load Saturday morning to visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harford. Mrs.

Alma' Brittiun and daughters went to Rapid City Friday aftcrnooi to spend the week-end with her sister, Lorctta Arson-ault. The name of Daphne Dee Ranta-a)ia wag unintentionally omitted from the list of persons to be con- firmed today at the Christ Episcopal Church. The Daily Call regrets the error. Ann Mastrovlch returned Satur T6he Board of Supervisor! of the St. Onge Civil Township held their annual meeting, Tuesday afternoon at the Woodman Hall.

The books of the treasurer, B. E. Colby, were audited. The following officers will serve the township for the ensuing Bill Quillian, chairman of the board; the other members are George Tetreault. and Johnny Trezna; B.

E. ColBy, treasurer; A. F. Tetieault. assessor; T.

J. Marks, clerk; Rudolphe Larive. constable, and Francis Mc. Neill, justice of the peace. Mrs.

George Water.on honored her husband on his birthday Sunday night by entertaining the following relatives and fi lends at an evening of canasta. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wiiterson, Mr. and Irs.

Francis McNeill and grandsons, Neill Storm, and Johnnie Kittleson, Mr. and Mi-3. Gus Wendt, and Mr. and Mia. Will Waterson, and children, Davie, S'liiley and Jimmie.

High scores were won by Mrs. Will Waterson, Jr. and Will Water-son, and lows by Mrs. Wendt and Francis McNeill. Mrs.

Water-ton, assisted by her mother. Mis McNeill and Mrs. Will Wateison. served refreshments at the with a birthd.iy cake, made by Mr.i. Waterson.

F. G. Cardinal went to Denver, Wednesday on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Wateison CHRIS WELKIN, Planeteer over by Noble Grand Shirley OMteOHEy.OWE-N WHAT M.ff NSKufcicyirT Mfftl waienanu, plans were uiscusscu to observe birthdays of members. Mrs. Waterland won the attendance prize donated by Mis, Gertrude Mutchler. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ima Jacobson and Mrs.

Marie From-holz. I.K.1IT METAI, A cubic inch of nluminum weighs about, one-tenth of a pound or approximately one-third to one-fourth the weight of the sam volume of brass, copper, iron, or steel. LEAD SOCIAL CALENDAR Mr Homestake on July 14, 1951. Additional survivors are father- Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Torgrude, left this morning for Omaha, from where she will report to Bainbtidge, to begin training in the Waves. mhl CLEARANCE IMIEIE Carole King Levine Minx Modes Packard Angus Quillian Dies In Lead Angus Bernard Quillian passed away at his home, 210 May street in Lead, at 11:30 a. ni. Saturday after a lengthy illness. Mr.

Quillian was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada, on July 18, I8S9. to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quillian. He was the youngest of four boys and three girls.

He received his education in Halifax schools, finishing at Maritime Business College. Mr. Quillian was then employed for two years for the Canadian Custom soffice in Halifax, lie came west on a vacation to visit an uncle in St. Onge, whom he had never seen. He remained here and entered the employ of Homestake Mining Company on Nov.

10, 1916. as timekeeper in the mine office. He served druing the World War I in the M7th Field Artillery, leaving Lead with Company and serving 23 months overseas. On April 30, 1922, he wag married in Lead to Berniece Neil, who Will Hold Services For Mrs. Edwards Funeral services for Mrs.

Homer Edwards will be held today at 2 p.m. at Wells Mortuary chapel in Dcadwood with the Rev. E. C. Biller of the Christ Church of Lead officiating.

Mrs. Edwards 46 year old Lead woman, died very unexpectedly at 8 o'clock Frjflay morning at her home. She was born In Lead on March 10, imi6. to Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Searle, who preceded her in death. She attended Lead schools and wa.v married on June 7, to Homer Edwards, who survives. Also surviving is a daughter. Margaret, a student at the St. John's School of Nursing In Rapid City.

Mis. Edwards was a member of the Episcopal Church, the Order of Eastern Star and the Pythian Sisters. Other telatives surviving are three cousins. Harry Searle, Lead; George Seal le. Chili.

South America, and Mis. Nora Halloran, Butte, Mont. Burial will be in West Lead cemetery Pallbearers will be Zay Weber, Arthur Morcom, Roy Kling-ler, Ed Anderson. Clarence Syver-son and Giarhetto. Neary Funeral Rites Sizes 9 to 26 Crepes Wool Jersey Wool Crepes and all new material in-law nnd mother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Neil, Lead; one brother, residing in Boise, several nieces and nephews in Canada, and two cousins, Bill and Stewart I Quillian, St. Onge.

The body is at McColley's Mortuary in Lead. Funeral arrange-, ments are incomplete. Edward Ledyard. his son-in-law, arrived from Sioux Falls Saturday morning. Mrs.

Ledyard arriv-s ed in Lead several days ago. i Baptist Young Adults Plan Social Program The ycung adults of the Baptist Church in Lead have completed arrangements for an informal social afternoon at the Homestake Club social room today from 1 to 6 p. in. On the game and fellowship committee are Mr. and Mrs.

Wal-' ter Walker, Marion Bell and Myron Sullivan. Participating on the 'ircgrani of talent, singing nnd devotions will be Mrs. Myron Sullivan, Velum Franklin, Carrol Bedsaul and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reister.

The food committee ii; composed of Mrs. Paul Anderson, Mrs. Ray Schiebel. Mrs. Ix-ster Edlund.

Mrs. Arthur Edlund, Mrs. James Edlund and Mrs. Bernard Tuttle. Serving will be Mr.

and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Videll Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Lindekugel. MONDAY Ruth Lodge, No.

3, Degree of Honor, 7:30 p. IOOF hall. Ritual practice and refreshments. Special meeting of Women's Homestnke Bowling Association, 7 p. Homestake Club social room.

Lead Woman's Club chorus practice, 1:30 p. Homestake Club social room. Lvadwood-Lead Motor Court Association, dinner meeting at 6:30 p. Nugget Cafe, Lead. Tt'KSDAY Lenten devotionals group hostesses: 10:00 a.

m. BENDER'S PARK, Mrs. C. A. Soe; WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Paulus Taylor; PARKDALE, Mrs. Mahlon Lang; RIDGEROAD. Mrs. W.

J. Schoen; RICHMOND, Mrs. Leslie; Richards; MAIN. Mrs. Ernest Biller; GW1NN, Mrs.

Alex Rentto; SOUTH LEAD, Mrs. Barney Storsve; ADDIE, Mrs. Charles Cowan (816 W. Addiei; McCLEL-LAN. Mrs.

Mdton Baldwin. First Lutheran Senior Ladies Aid, 1 p. home of Mrs. W. A.

Ferguson, 303 Park avenue. Chapter A. P.E.O., 3:30 r. home of Mrs. George Northland; Mrs.

O. P. Cook, co-hostess. Kenwood Extension Club, 7:30 p. home of Mrs.

Douglas Titus, 904 Washington. Alpha Dvltu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, 7:30 p. home of gtfurge Morcom. WEDNESDAY Jubilee Extension Club. 1 p.

home of, Mrs. Duane Wilcox, 312 Grandview. Shut-in Branch, Sunshine Society, 1:30 p. dessert luncheon, home of Mrs. Addle Arthur, 217 S.

Gold. Mrs. Ruth Bedell, co hostess. Bide-a-Wees will meet at 1:15 p. home of Mrs.

J. A. Jobe, 703 W. Summit. Dakota Rebckah Lodge.

No. 1, 7:30 p. IOOF hall. Cauls, am refreshments. Drill practice for all officers at 7 p.

m. Auction Block Bridge riiin, 2 p. home Mrs. J. D.

Johnson. Independent Order of Foresters. Court Evergreen, No. 1306, 7:30 p. regular meeting, Masonic Temple.

Election of delegates to attend high court, March 20-21. Refreshments. TIU'RSDAY Ladies Guild of Christ Church. 7:30 p. home of Mrs.

Arthur Cooper. 602 Sawyer. Mrs. Edith Paul and Mrs. George Cox, co-hostesses.

Pi-esbyterian Ladies Aid meeting. 1 p. luncheon, church Values from 14.98 to 29.50 Missionary Society Holds Postponed Meet Presbyterian Missionary Society members gathered at the home of Mis. C. C.

Curran Friday afternoon fur their regular meeting which had been postponed last week. A dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Curran assisted by Mrs. Ed Pringle. Mrs.

F. S. Parsons led devotions and played appropriate recordings, "The Loid's Prayer'- and "In the Garden." Mrs. W. S.

Raybourn gave the program for the afternoon on "Human Rights in the Nations." She spoke on the foimation and acceptance of the universal Declaration of Human Rights and described its influence in the courts of today. The speaker closed her program with the reading of the actual declaration which was followed by an informal discussion of various points of the declaration. During the meeting an nnnounie. ment was made tiiat at the nest meeting, March 18, the Methodist women would be guests at the missionary society meeting. Accepts Call To Bethel Lutheran Church, Lead Bethel Lutheran Church in Lead, without a minister since the Rev.

A. G. Mathisen left several months ago. will have a new pastor this spring. Charles Cowan, president of the congregation, announced today that Paul Pierson, Sioux Falis, has accepted a call to the Lead parish.

Pierson, student at the Evangelical Lutheran Seminary at St. Paul, conducted services in Lead Jan. 18. Isuivives. dunes one daughter, Mrs.

Sally Lodyard, Sioux Fails. He was of Catholic faith and was iatmember of the Homestake Vet-j erans Association and the Ameri-I can Legion He was active in sports, having played professional hockey while living in Canada. Mr. Quillian worked hit, last shift Lead, S. Dak.

Scheduled Monday Mrs. Nora 1 M. Neary passed away at Rochester, Friday, Keh. 27. alter a brief illness.

She is survived by her daughter. Lucille Neary. Lead, two sons. Clyde. San Carlos.

and Leonard Neary. Iad. four giandihil-dren, and two sifters, Mrs. Clyde Gifford and Mrs. Joseph of California.

Her husband. Thomas A. Neary. preceded her in death Aug. 3, 1946 Funeral services will be held from St.

Anibiose Church In Dead-wood. Monday, at 9:30 a. m. Rosary services will be held tonight at :30 p. m.

at McCoiley's Mortuary hapel in Lead. Phone 7S0 Main and Deadwood Deadwood, S. D. rmrlors. Mrs.

Paul Parker, chairman of committee; Mrs. F. S. Parsons, devotions leader. General meeting of Methodist W.S.C.S., 1:15 p.

church parlors. Naomi Circle members Dorcas Society of Missions, 7:30 p. church parlors. Leader Mrs. Fay Hoffman; hostesses, Mrs.

W. Latham, Mrs. T. G. Golden Gate Chapter.

O.E.S., No. 72. meeting to receive the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Verla Jewett. School of instruction.

2 p. in. F.vening meeting, 8 p. m. Refreshments following the meeting.

KKIDAY General meeting, Lea Woman's Club, 7:30 p. Homestake Club social room. Program chninnan, Mrs. O. W.

Kolberg. Mrs. Glen Dunwiddie will present prbgram cn ceramics. Members bring official ballots to vote on memorial site. Hostess, Mrs.

W. S. Raybourn and her committee. Girl Scout Leaders meeting, 1:30 p. Homestake Club social room.

Mrs. Walter Schloredt, hostess. Black Hills Chapter. D.A.R., 1 p. m.

lunaheon. Franklin Hotel. Meeting to entertain the Butte and Lawrence County Good Citizen Pilgrims. Make reservations by Wednesday to Mrs. C.

Q. Wilcox. 2115-R, Lead, or Mrs. K. Taber, 630.

Deadwood. SATIKDAY Digger Lvn teen-age dance. 8 to 10:30 p. Homestake Cub social room. Chaperones: Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Teigen, E.ina Hackler. Webb Weisenberg. mmm showing or cr JILJ tecs f1 a 1 11 Jolene HOLLYWOOD INSPIRED SHOES 1 We're really excited and you will be too, when you see all the beautiful, new Jolene styles we've received for your selection. Pumps straps flats sandals every shoe for every costume and occasion a host of colors and materials in your favorite heel height.

See them, today at budget-wise prices! 1 Get Full Value from Your Doctor's Services Social I Beauty" For Newest Features, Beauty, Extra Value GET A NEW 1953 M-W RANGE Follow hit guidance carefully. Use the treatment he prescribes faithfully. Keep future appointments promptly, and be "good patient." By so doing, yog will get the best results from your Doctor's services, and the full benefit of his knowledge, is good judgment and good citiiemhip to so help nature restore your full health. To this end too, we provide complete stocks of Parke, Davis Company products end other quality drugs and pharmaceuticals, to supplement our professional services. 40-IN.

SUPREME ELECTRIC RANGE M-W 40-IN. SUPREME GAS RANGE Black Patent BheClf Sizes 9 284.95 199.95 $10 Down oa Ttnet Finyr-Tip Control Oowa on Lishted On a ALWAYS A KIICISTERED PHARMACIST ON DUTY Select push buttons for any of 7 heats on 3 Chroaalox fop units and 6 qt. deep wel which converts to top unit. Rocket unit, left front instant heat. Clock controls lighted oven, deep well, appliance outlet.

20-in. oven; speedy broiler. Worming compartment, 2 storage drawers. Divided cooktop. 4 Hi-lo vitamin saving burners front burners giant size.

2 Appliance outlets, timer-clock. Big 20-in. oven lights automatically; precision heat control, non-tilt racks. Waist-high broiler; pan adjusts to 4 positions. Bake and broil ct same time.

2 storage drawers. 6t td. S. Dak. Phone tm At PAR It SHOP LEAD, S.

0. BUY YOUR M-W RANGE TODAY-USE CONVENIENT TERMS I.